During this video, I'll show you how to use the Equalization effect to modify a guitar track in Audacity. If you are new to Audacity, it's a fantastic free and open source audio recorder and editor.
@anikid0392 Use amplify function to de-amplify parts that are too high, then you can normalize everything. I think that normalize generally wants everything to be around 3db though, which I've found for me is pretty loud. You may also want to amplify really quiet parts before normalizing, because the normalize fucntion adjusts the "average" range, so really extreme highs or lows can pull the range with them.
@timothyga01 Record guitar part, save it, put headphones on, go back to beginning of track and hit record again. You can record (as far as I know) an unlimited number of tracks on the same "project" as long as your hard drive has space. The headphones don't have to have those fancy monitor thingies in them, I just use ipod earbuds and sometimes keep one out of my ear so I can hear myself. That way the mic won't pick up the guitar track when you're singing and make it sound bad.
Watching this video made me think i was lagging. haha..
ZudoKun 1 month ago
@strboxer12 LOL Its a screen recorder. I used to think the same thing
cooldude6385 2 months ago
hey i'm a noobie at youtube videos...did u upload this through webcam? If so, how did you focus it on your monitor?
strboxer12 3 months ago
@Anim8Productions Audacity
TNGgamingclan 3 months ago
I can tell this is a good review, 28 likes 0 dislikes
BruceStuntz71 3 months ago
Make it more enradical.
dreamingWisdom 6 months ago
and thats the way it is- larry potterfield xD
jenazi 8 months ago
@anikid0392 Use amplify function to de-amplify parts that are too high, then you can normalize everything. I think that normalize generally wants everything to be around 3db though, which I've found for me is pretty loud. You may also want to amplify really quiet parts before normalizing, because the normalize fucntion adjusts the "average" range, so really extreme highs or lows can pull the range with them.
SarahElaine1 10 months ago
@timothyga01 Record guitar part, save it, put headphones on, go back to beginning of track and hit record again. You can record (as far as I know) an unlimited number of tracks on the same "project" as long as your hard drive has space. The headphones don't have to have those fancy monitor thingies in them, I just use ipod earbuds and sometimes keep one out of my ear so I can hear myself. That way the mic won't pick up the guitar track when you're singing and make it sound bad.
SarahElaine1 10 months ago
@timothyga01 put it down below
TheMathias95 11 months ago